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'The commissioning process
is an enjoyable and rewarding experience, giving you the
opportunity to inject your personality and style into an
individual and original work of art.' |
| How
to Commission a Bespoke Sandblasted Glass
Design
Each commissioned piece of glass
or mirror is created
individually by hand for the client. It is a bespoke product
made exclusively for your project.
Having established the function
of your glass artwork and decided on the type
of glass you'd like, there usually follows in-depth
discussions about your design requirements: You may have
your own personal specification for the design, or you may
wish to refer to the designs on this site that have already
been created.
It is not unusual for clients to include hidden symbols
which have very personal meanings.
Once both parties are happy with all the
information that has been provided, a large black and white
original drawing is produced to simulate the pattern on
the glass.
The client has the opportunity at this
stage to approve or amend the design.
Once the design has been approved by the
client and the glass specification has been confirmed, work
can begin on the making of the glass.
It takes about 6-8 weeks to make your glass from your
approval of the design.
If delivery is required, the
glass will be well packaged within a wooden crate and
can be delivered safely anywhere. We can also arrange
installation within the UK.
Ready Made Glass Designs
This is a slightly quicker and more cost effective option.
The glass is still hand made but is adapted directly from
a design on the website and there is limited scope for
personalising the design.
Following discussions about the design style that you
select, you will receive an A4 black and white drawing
to ensure that you approve the layout.
Work can then begin on making the glass; depending on
the size and specification of your project and our current
workload, we would hope to complete the glass within approx.
3 weeks.
It is strongly recommended that you order a sample
of the glass in order to see it's full effect. If possible,
it should be placed in situ and looked at during different
lighting situations throughout the day and night.
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